davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
TERRELL.
Court House Finished-Attached Stock to
be Sold-Notes.

Special 20 the Gazette.
TERRELL, Ten, Sept. 24.-The courthouse at
kaufman has been supplied with furniture and
II is now completed, aud IS one of the hand
soonest aad best 'tructures in Texas
Terrell has been shipping nay =! uost b. the
train load and the same might also be said OF
oats, cottOnseed ana corn.
Toe Texas and P.sciht Is preparing TO add 10
their cotton pls;f0rm so as 10 extend Il all the
way between Virginia and D3lphiae street, i
distance of 250 feet.
The Sheriff announces the sale OF the Mere.
dith stock of groceries, the attachment of
which was noticed in Yesterdays GAZETTE, the
4th day OF October. The invoice VIII be about
$1,000, but will hardly exceed that amount
Several pew buildings are going up. One is
Mr.. Atkins elegsRt residence on Johnson
street, which IS nearing completion.
The work on the waterworks well progress es
slowly. The force Is to be increased Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
TIE BEANS HOPEFUL.

The Washington Claimant is Ready 60
Fight Saunders at Law
Special to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Mr. ThaGeus Besn
of this city, o. of the claimants OF the s.. COO
eco left by Thomas c. Bean of Bonham, Tex.
said to-day the story that the real name of
Bean was saunders Is untrue The Bean heirs.
lhS said, would Join issue and take Immediate
steps toward procuring the money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
ARIZONA VENDETTA.

Bloody Baltic In Which Five NAN are
Killed Outright
PRESCOTT ARIZONA, Sept. 24-Sher!f Wad-
aeII has received word from Torto Bas!a that q
bloody feud occurred there on the IS.n met. in
which Thomas Graham. Joseph Elmwood and
" man named Middleton were Killed on the
Graham side; and George Merton and lanes
iewsb1ry on the Tewebury side The Graham
party &mb1shed thems Ives on guard and
"nen the Graham narty WAS else y. red tle
DAtle commrncei Win the lbJye result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Henrietta; G. W. Buctbee, Ranger:
Georse c. Benson, Galveston; Frederick
Fret'g, Beelas; E. G. Butler, san An
TOMS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
They Hold Their Final Nseting-Tho FL
n80ces OF the Iustitution.

n.
Special TO the Gazette.
AJ>flN ItN sept 24.-The university re
gents held their final meetin, In the cAlcs of
bf Nooten. Present. Messrs Wooten. TodG,
Nhoperd. Slmklns, Prather and Hsrvocd, also
Mr. Woodbridge, secretary of the board and Or.
Wagner. hartman. and Captain CLERK iurTCt0r
OF the JUiVgr-irv The only matter Of c1nsid-
Grafton was the finances of the Institution The
ooarl IN The hUdret OF last June, had urcdt-
e3teq unon shout 2'ItJ interest OIL ihes" notes,
"Hlch the ouptro.-er estimated would he uald
In August, but only about ~},1J OF which was
actually paid, thus causing 9 deficit Ia that
i soH[ss OF n5 5syS1ge The naace CON
was accented ano ordered TO
lows:
amount Of cash aysilab.o funds on hand r-~a
AiaaoUnts drawn by the proctor UP TO
Jane 10. l~>7.....-....- ss4,t
balance in the rea-ury June rs. I--1 . - Z
one years Interest ON sta.t bonds due . =. 5l-
! t'rest on IGut notes due S-5I
OF me amount has been paid Ouiv CO.. S47J
FROM and leases TO rrptsm5cv ISL. 4.iu2
T2tsI ...--......... St,-,,4
To he deducted, appropriation o., ,he
Twentieth Legislature 10 ta6 AgrrcuI
tCrai end Mechanical COLLEGE JCnG
Due Tor approximation ........- ... .1r-
MaIr.c- lation fees, estimated. ........ #m.6
%etamount of araiIeuIc funds. s-,.-
Allowing or The differences In the last years
salary 70 Professor Humphreys ana yIst is
allowed instead tor an instructor at reduced
sAlafL- Tie 'chc.t IN the budstt of last june
i'F t"i- wear $ requirements Is stu something
o\t5 >-'"' Ihe.e VIII be only one teacher 20
BE- suNp led, al Instructor Of Greek or Latin. az
>i1'' salary, according IA Professor Nelson NAV
Ne assigned to teach the creek or Latin class.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25
NOT YET DECEDED.
TIE FINANCIAL POLICY.

The few congressman in the city seem
to have anything but q decided opinion 90
the subject Of en- ex.ra session, and the
TACT of the matter is, that the events Of
the n=xt few days viii largely determine
the President ore way or the
other. Should this striugency
ID the money market continue, the PROB
abilities are Mr.. Cleveland will cell gu
extra session for the latter part Of Octo-
her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-25

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept The following
Texas pensions was issued to-day:
Minors Of John S. Orensbaugh. Cornhill;
Mary A., widow Of James P. Dumas,
Cannon; Mary, widow of Thomas Syres,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
HHe RAPPAHANNOcx.

hal e"nr kuu, what next:
aAs ass c VI operations of tho Union army
AZ, co.. csSt was % now the Rappahannock river.
Ii ,,~v Hsuar J. 1 Hun. Pope gradually withdrew
Aasinn :. ~ 'ee Rappahannock's north bank,
e,tss between himself and the confed.
INV ,,,.ll' Meantime Leo massed his whole
Aanocl' 'a'u a jackson, between the Eappa-
b va VA ~, sau the Rapiian. 5000 strong,
steh .heu ma to this by a curious incident,
sas tuu' r"S 81 on what small things great
Abeen = - Tho Confederate Col. Mosby
apssaa a Prisoner Of war. but had been az.
Geasooa ar'y in August. On the way to
s&tbsrs n DC passed Fortress Monroe He
sue pls,o oornsides n.s troops embarkinr for
@seif, he fo Mnerc' By means known to
VI. T5a ~ ,ound 1 out it was the l,anpahon,
tl,w Ric@nm ae moment he set foot on the shore
I'D him ,oad, mo- he hurried to Cen Lee and
ss dispatcSc; relays of gallopins couriers.
s,piaan >se'' the word to Jackson On tho
ias sssb,;s'ss's ss'ssa' cat was now or, ot H.. ,,..
s'thCaroS,;,s;oor corps had been sent for from
ssaia, and 4n,a naa to swell the Army Of Vir.
SseJames ~. % to Reinforce Mcclellan m
;ssanond that t me ~ same time reports reached
asae peuaas,.a aas acclellan's army " was sI, leaS-
"aa not reached Freder-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
Traa1 Clothes.
SUMMONS,

II, Di.'ric, C"ur. Of the First judicial District
o:thc Territory of Montai, in and 10, the roun.
" OF bcarerhead. Mary Edna ltckcr>lcv plaintiff.
's. orson il. Eckcrslcv. defendant.
In. PEOPLE oi the Territory of Mnn::n, send
greeting to Orson IL. Eckcrscv. defendant.
o." are hereby required to appear III an action
Wrought against YOU nv the above mined plnint;a
IN 'hs III street Court of the First Judsiu District of
Us Territory Ot M,nas, in and for the cnlnty A,
i'e.iStrhclI and to answer the complain, filed the
rem wahn ten days icxclusivc OF the day Of scr.
'Is.' after the service ca YOU Of this summons. i,
served wh;n this county: or, il served out Of this
ca'v hnt in this district. within tw, nv lays: 9th.
efW'sc within forty DAYS; "r judgnMn, nv default
VIII nc taken against y"" according 10 the pravry
CT said complaint.
he said action is brought t., obtain i deere. Of
ti!s t""r, .sissolving the otIls of atrnnny here.
o'n,e existing between the plan,lft and defendant,
IN me grounds Of dtscrtion and abandonment, and
restoring the plaintiff to all the rights and pri>irg.
rs ~ ); single and unmarried woman, and f,r tile
cnscuy and control OF the two children the ssuc Of
sai.! ma rage.
And are hereby notified that il YOU fail to an
pear and answer said complaint above required,
ihe said plaintiff will apply to the for the re-
1ict demanded in the complaint
Given under nv hand AID the seal or the
Las. District Court of the ,>t District Of the Ter
~ rtnry If Montana, in and for the county Of
Ise:veread, this th day july in the year OF our
lord. one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven,
X. II. NORTON, Clerk,
byR. J. MOORE, Deputy Clrrk.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12


.ss s during the war, cs brave and willing as he
NJ NJ modest. He served in pope's campaign and
unn;sSs army OF the Potomac continuously, dis
vsas vs.aunS himself III many severe fights. He
In oroa ea.letaa Gatty sburg ana elsewhere, and
|,b;"sMS,sscVerel wounded. At this time he was
a.. ata .as the last Of the year 1863 this brave sol
|hks M cSa.ac accomplished: gentleman was sent t.
GumberIasss oi the cavalry iu tho Army Of the
N tho ss,m, lie parted from his old command
vha Maiy iiy OF the Potomac and started west,
But lust hsfas generals commission awaiting him.
sv Stricken with typhoid fever. and after !,
aty exn,s, svhliess died His illness; was brought
mac IT.. Tbsuie surf and toll in tls. :rHy OF r.,, Poto-
,nct Il ,Sy very last day of his lie. Dec. ;. 1863.
mails brours,' se moment hii death WAS upon hi. the
aHss in his dying hands and an ,.i u9i 'j", II ioy
vi aside hn NJ his face. Then, 'grn, ly lay
u'' ne soon ceased to breathe
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

lcKsburg. on tue way to join Pope, when
tAug. ~ Lees 5000 men, himself command
IN? III person, faced Pope's army Of some.
thing over 10000 Oh the Rappahannock. Pore
was OH tue north side, Lee on the south. nj.
tempting to cross. Popc's watchfu)pcss nre-
vented, however. Pope, knowin. Lee,
greater numbers, could not attack He called
loudly Tor ie.enforccments, which were pro,,.
ised him certainly by Aug. %
Both Lee and Pope were ,netlitatiny hostile
movements when. OH the night Of Aug, ~ a
tremendous lminstorm came. which stonn,.l
eHortS TO cross the river hy either army. Rut
On that right ano:Ecr Of the odd, small Incl
dents which determine great events happened
ropes headquarters were at Catle,'s Station.
ten miles lel'in,l the center Of his line Tho
daring Confederate c:ivalryn,au. Stuort
selected that night fo: a raid. He had crossed
the Rupla.,,.!"~k before the storm. Hc
swept ai.a,hl 10 the Federal rear and charged
directly upon Popc's Headquarters. There
were confusion and wild fleeing. Pope him
self escaped, leaving hat asl Goa, behind him
H's dispatch book was captured, however
That was all Lee wanted to give him most
accura!e Information, and tie result shows
he made good ,,se Of it. \ negro guided
Stuart's cavalry to Pope's tent.
The raid was begun Aug. q. jackson hur-
r'el quickly M the south hank Of Tic Rappa-
haln6ck, crossed It above Fops'> army. and
hastened north to Thoroughfare Gap, through
which the railroad from Strasburg to Alex
andria passed. His soldiers were called the
Foot cavalry" on account of the speed they
ha.l attained I" marching. On their right
went the imlomitable j. E. =. Stuart. with
all his cavalry. Swiftly, silently they
marched, like the spirit Of destruction.
"Do'lt shout, boys; the Yankees will hear
u.s." said jackson.
Lee formed the bold plan OF crossing the
Ropral'alnock, getting in Popes rear, and
cutting, him nff from Washington. For this
difficult and dangerous task he selected ono
who had been proved to be tho bruvest.
shrewdest, most reliable officer in Iii. army.
Stonewull jackson.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
SUMMONS.

IN the District Court of the Third Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Montana in and Tor tn. conn.
tv nf l3caverllead.
Nellie Milard, plaintiff vS. EzhonP p. M,l!ar.l, lie.
fcrdant
The people of the Territory OF Montan:, send
greeting to Ez,on II. Milford, defendant,
Iou are hereby required to appear in an acton
brought against you hy the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Third judicial District
o the Territory Of Montana, in and for the county Of
lseaveread and to answer the complaint filed there.
in, within ten days Exclusive Of the day Of servcc)
after the service on OF this summons, il served
within this county: IT served ont OF this county
hut in this lhst.ict. within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days; or. udgmcr, bv default will! he
taken against yo.,, according to the prayer Of said
complaint
The said action brought TO obtain Il decree OF
this court d>>ol,i ing the bonds Of natrinonv, cx.
isting between the plaintiff and defendant, and
TIN, she may I've restored to all the rights and PRIV
ilc.es OF single and unmarried woman.
Aud YOU hereby notified tha, II YOU fail to ap.
pear and answer said complaint rs above required,
Th" said plaintiff will apply to the court tor the
Lief 4, nantltd in the complaint.
I-I. Given under nv hand and the seal of the
srn ;rd District of the Territory Of Montana,
in and for the County of lcavcrhcad, this
18TH day of July in the wear OF Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty tv-scvcn.
II. II. NORTON, Clerk.
BY X. MooRE, Deputy Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T., July 90, 1857.
~ cd settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the Dist. Court of the 3rd Judicial District Court in
and for Madison County, Mont, at Virginia City,
Mont, on
September II. 1881, viz: john Pinckartl.
who made preemption dcclaratory statement NO.
7,4S, for the VIZ NEH; SE,.4 EEA and SE,.4
Sl:,.4 Sec. 81, tip. 10 S R6 W..
lie names the following Witnesses to
prove ';s continuous residence opon and cnltiva-
ton Of said land. viz John NJ. llnch, Geo. w.
lIinrh Jas. W. Fcbcs and Peter Tactus, all OF
Madison Co.. Mont, p. q. address being Dillon,
licavcrhcad Co., Mont.
,,-td S.W. LANGllORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

49,, !. called by the Confcder-
1ular ,.o','ltaa,'o aaa,,'onntain. = Banks men were
Slaughter la'o"id .aantioued and Oh the plain
sst. o., the hill .tr,.o,u crossing the Gull
p''s p''. cedar :u,,, Ill.,, +" .,,.,.k was ordered by
'.asef as road I'm. In Who, il lis report, says
'; g.: &, s % {: {: !: ::; ; ! ;S;:::s s:s:
btssins ct s',n,e up. In this fight Jack ,el
=, s%a old and ', III, ,f of Hill Hill
e: ;;: :: ;;: +; 4: {: :;: :; ;::;! 4: IT,: FL: !;
~, consisting sso,,,o,,',, - brigade, not quite
r'liss W., s''a as a reserve on the extreme
!. Early. c. S. A.. took pr'ml,lsnt ,':'l1.
Ena jGha .,.,.. e. "a. ~ Cedar Mountain, having
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

marches. They Gai Travelled ttty miles in
two days Will, only green corr, and apples t.
cat. Many OF them ln.psl along barefoot.
Yet there was not IL Stragsl"r, and they were
ready for fight.
BY the evening of Aug. u the advance Of
Jackson's men were ut Manassas junction Oh
the railroad which supplied Pope \ great
number OF supplies was there, which tue Con-
fetlerates destroyed after getting one ''sluarc
meal" ont them.
Hooker was ut Eristoc Station, seven miles
from Manassas, and Fitz John Porter was at
Warrcnton Junction. nine miles away, with
$500 men. They were the advance of Pol,c's
army. That general had become aware Of
Jacksons movements and had decided t"
,aarcl, his whole army t" Manassas and
Gainesville.
By Aug. ~ Gen. Pope had got ,r-enforcc-
ments to the number Of not quite %:30lN men
from the Army OF the Potomac. They were
of the flower Of that army, including Fitz
John I'ortcr's corps. with his troops OF the
regular army, under the division command
ers Norcll and Sykes. Gen Reynolds was
also there with his division ~ the Fenllsyl~
van.;, Reserves. Gen Meade WAS one If the
brigade commanders.
Loigstreet was followin. jackson. ulean-
ing to flank Pope o., Tie right while jackson
attacked the rear. He was marching rap.
idly. pressing toward Thoroughfare Gap.
His position as we'll as that Of Jackson was
extremely ticklisl If Pope could fall Oh
them separately, before Lees whole army
| gould come u!, then each would be cut to
! pieces. The greatest watchfuln"ss night and
, day WAS observed. On the morning Of the
:>)th Lon.Street observed that his hrigades
were being suddenly halted on different
roads. With no apparent reason they
stopped and remained stock still, although
he was u,rryins them forward at the top OK
their speed. In a towering rage he rode for
ward to find out the reason. He was told Il
courier had brought orders 'ro.l ten. Lee.
directing, the army to halt
.sIylere is that courier" demanded Long
street.
There sal'oping down til" road" said a
briSa.ier.
! "Ovcrtakc him: bring him t." me-" cried
. Longstrcet.
|! He was halted and brought back.
Il must be off to the rear. said the courier,
endeavoring t" &" free: i nav" orders '"r
Longstrct."
IL am ten. Longstrcet," said that in'ivi'i-
| ual. 'Where are your orders:
The man turned .lc,thly white and lid not
answer lie was Union spy.
"Give this man ten minutes ana h:lhs INN:
thund.ycl Longstree'. Let III" Columns
push forward immediately.
| The columns moved on But when they
did SO they left behind them man III Con-
fe,lcrate gray hanging t. n roadside tree
dead.
Gen Ceore, Sykes. bri,,a';:"r general" ~ volnn-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12


=. - Print IN 1885,. lie served both in
NJ a. Wess .,a El,rida wars, but resigned from
"a at,,,liel law. He held various OF.
arns ns'.:,,;a ~: ioiued the Confederate army in
sn ...;rr .ms of the war and commanded y
bs'u4T T,,l Ran. At Gettysburg lic vas q
f'lN ~ .o,,.ra, and commanded division. He
leDn !, tho S!,c,.:l.,doah Valley cam
en:N:. ,s:. N, it was who made tho daring
" 1.rrs, l,auia a..<l set fire to Chambers
wv ~, - ,hat. however, his star went down.
."-n,ycd in !; series Of unfortunate de-
~ 49,. ~ The Lands Of sheridan, then Of Gus.
II I'M ~ dismissed from the Confederate SER
=. wcnt 70 Europe, but after the war BE-.
..sn lawy 4 in Richmond.
E.ca,ar mountain Banks WAS rot aware
h. had 50 large ~ force opposed
.,;n II Ln has, known it. he co,ll,i have
I, i, ro;e for rc-enGrlrements i'll time.
/, nas, after deadly fight Of four hours
ms forced to retreat, the Confederate
M being twic' a> large as his own. So
: r.s he ,l.at il was only Jackson's ad-
ser which engaged him that be parted his
IN l;,i.ior, into two columns and charged
.on ,hc .,,assed Contetlcrate>. The charge
heavy that at first they fell back III
snpr At that moment Stoncwall Jackson
lnslf salopsl up to rally the broken
n His old soldiers saw hin. and shouting.
aupwa!l jackson! Sto,cwall Jackson!"
hr,uel a.p! renewed the fight. Rc.cnforcc-
.uts two brisa,leS Of Hills division. fresh
us. were poured in, and Banks columns
Ius Aopel. Broken and feariully dimin
I'd, they were forced back across the
sa. field over which! they had como. Pop,
io vas comm; up with Eicketts' division
!. at dark, met the rctrcutin, columns.
hbattic line was formed anew then, and
kson, who was in pursuit, attacked once
Im. but was met so vigorously that hc
ati, and bivouacked cn the battle field.
hthe battle Of Cedar Mountain Brig. Gen.
w. Crawford made upon the Confederate
a heroic charge, which has become ia
bus
The battle Of Cedar Mountain was I, bloody
b. The Union side lost in killed, wounded
sprSoners over 1850 men, til" confeler-
f6less than 400. 1t is noted for the large
mber Of officers killed ard wounded on
sides.
Alter this battie neither army moved foi'
Hodays. On the 1lth the leat! were buried.
aea Jackson with his army rctrcatcd soutl,
ucss the Rapidan toward Orange Court
ioase, and Aug. II held q divine service, in
much he gave thanks 10 God for the victory
tCedar rum
Gen john hlforl took Il very active part iu
1'ec''ns the cavalry movements of Pope's vir
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

.S.!'t
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

S9 Wv
Kim. of revolution
ary times. l.c was
born in lsi.i. it, New
York, and v'us s.rci-
uated at West Point
in 1893. being attach.
eu to the engineer
corps. Tie wa, in.
turn n sumrint"nd-
ins railway engineer.
an editor ana minis
terto Rome. nuring
the war he was a
briyadier general Of
volunteers. :t.lcl,cdl
to McDow..ll's CORPS.
He commanded a d.:
vision during. the
campaign of the Ar.
my of Virginia. suisse.
quen,ly taking part
infhn hat.les nf Fred.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

1915, and was gradu.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12
~ TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
AT 4 BARGAIN! -

One l;-inch Turbine Water Wheel, first class II
every w,", only bcc> run few months and As goo!
as whe:, i, lett the shop. The wheel is Il Sol!
bronze c:s,n., with steel shaft, iiSnum vit:c step
and boxing, both of which haze screw adjustment
Parties wishin-, a.yood wheel should see this one
before purchasing. Call address.
II. BRUNDAGE, TRlnrNE OFflcE.
Dillon. MontanA.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

ginia campaign. He
belonged to the ia.
nous dis Of
kentucky, II family
noted for furnishing
Il number Of soldiers
tn both sides during
the civil war. G.n.
Eufortl MAS horn in
leG, and WAS \ grad
,late of Vest Point.
Like q horse loving
kentucliian. lle, Gu
tered the cavalry SER
vice of the United
States army. lie was
one of the most use
eat 80 <l> 1n,-c I've. ~
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

erickshuls:, Grovcton. Manassas, Yorktown and
Fairfax. After the war he was again minister to
Rome 9Ir dird il, 1876.
At midnight. after a march Of twenty
miles, Jackson and his men bivouacketl at
Salem, near Thoroughfare Gap, Oh the rail
road. jackson had forbidden his soldiers to
shout, but whenever they cauyin sight of him
in his faded uniform and OLD yellow cap they
sent ~, roaring cheers, and he could not stop
tlc.l.
At daylight they were ON the march agui...
Thoroughtar, Gap was u,.lelended by Union
troops, US they had hoped, and now they were
ready FOR ln;:o nn the right or Washington
city on the left. Jacison's men had per.
formed another one Of their extraordinary
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-12

FOR tail prNrrlIrS, maps, rates, etc., write To
enquire Of james McCai, agent ;5l Main 81, Butte
\. l." Stokes. Gen Agent Corner Main and Ed.
wards streets, Helena, or Charles =. Fee, G. T.. \
I. ~, St. P.ul, Mnn. :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-08
.IV-ANHoE
700 Acres in Los Angeles
DIVIDED INTO ONLY
1900 LOTSI
PRICES OF LOTS.
Up to 100 Feet Front $50. Haf-acre Lots, 5000
From 12 to 1 Acre $780, From to a
Acres, $500 3 Acre Lots, $3.50
cash. balance equal monthly payments
interest

These prices will continue only until June l.
1887, when they will positively be advanced All
who purchase before that date will have the benefit
of the advanced prices.
The entire tract is beautifully situated with q
charming view, pure air and water and perfect
drainage. The Ostrich Farm Dummy Railroad
runs through the tract with ve-cent fare e1uaran-
teed to and from the center of the city. This road
will be completed to the tract July 1887. Pure and
abundant water will be piped through all streets.
The title to the property absolutely perfect. A
complete abstract will be kept in the office of the
Company for the inspection of all purchasers, and
certificate of title will be furnished each buyer
with his deed
This tract is situated upon the hills, which
rapidly becoming the most desirable residence por
ton of the city The soil is warm, sandy loam,
free from frost, being in what is known the
warm belt The elevation is such that the tempera-
ture is more even than in the city.
NOTE-THE FIRST PURCHASERS HAVE FIRST CHOICE
Free carriage to the tract every day from the
office of the agents, at 8 A. M and 1870 P M Maps
and circulars and all information can be had from
Byram & Poindexter, Managers,
STREET.
Reference by permission Los ANGELES NATIONAL BANK 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-08

Among the coming towns laid with
view to future growth prosperity gander SCALE in
beautiful locality LORDSBURG, Los Angeles county.
LORDSBURG system ralroadhe Los
miles northwest Pomona
portion valley which level floor the
Through will this road
Shorbs Staton) Raymond
foothills Atchson
with
Valley Thus LORDSBURG will have
No Lots will be until the day SALE which will
will
scheduled the
will be sold at
the choice will improvement fund.- which
the will be definitely announced here
after.
On the day and advertised there
will be grand another Riverside and
road prices can be had
on and to this will be gathered on the day sale
wAe provided Tor their comfort so that every
will enjoy the May lay pic hc
The best business look LORlURd as the
arrangements
ngy Alarge tusia men STAND ready 20
the sale, with view 10 cc wing the
but mat no
sod her advertised day The town
osuveyed int days more particulars {" he
sale will be pubHcs s.arnouncei
|. w. LORD, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-08

The enervstion and lassitude OF spring
time are but indications OF the sluggish ac-
ton Of the blood, overloaded with carbon
ates accumulated by the use of heating
food in winter. This condition may be
renedied by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
the bes. blood purifier known.